Toronto CEO David Morton and daughters shot in Bridle Path home invasion Three masked men stormed the Morton family's gated Toronto home early Thursday, shooting the CEO and his two daughters and striking his wife with a hammer. Two family members suffered life-altering injuries while the other two sustained non-life-threatening wounds. A Canadian real estate CEO and his two daughters were shot while his wife was struck with a hammer during a violent home invasion at their multi-million-dollar home in Toronto's affluent Bridle Path neighborhood early Thursday morning. MAC Group CEO Shot During Home InvasionThe attack happened around 3:45 a.m. on Oct. 29, 2026, at a residence on Hyde Park Circle, according to Toronto Police Service Inspector Kristy Smith. Three masked men armed with handguns and a hammer stormed into the gated home, gaining access through a back door. The suspects were wearing ski masks and hoodies. MAC Group boss David Morton, 75, and his daughters Maggie Zohil-Morton and Cristina Zohil-Morton confronted the intruders inside the home.A struggle ensued during the altercation in which the suspects fired their guns multiple times, Smith said. One victim was struck with a hammer. Morton and one of his daughters were shot in the leg, while the other daughter suffered a gunshot wound under her arm, according to reports. Morton's wife, Doriana Zohil-Morton, who also serves as president of the MAC Group, was attacked by one of the hammer-wielding suspects.Two of the family members suffered life-altering injuries and remained hospitalized, while the other two sustained non-life-threatening wounds, Smith said. The family members were not identified by their injuries. There was a violent interaction and a demand was made for valuables from within the home. Whether or not the suspects escaped with anything is uncertain at this point, Smith said.A motive for the attack was not revealed, but it is believed they were looking to rob the upscale neighborhood. An affluent area where people would have things that are sought after would be the motivation for this, Smith added. Descriptions of the suspects were not revealed, but officials said they fled the area in an SUV. Police have been unable to identify them or determine whether any property was stolen.Police Analyze Footage For Suspect CluesInvestigators are analyzing security-camera footage and reviewing any potential connections to other high-profile break-in cases unfolding in Toronto. The 5+1 bed, 7 bath home is valued at $2.1 million and includes a tennis court, an in-ground pool and private gardens to enhance a luxury lifestyle, according to an online listing. A nearby home on 10,000 square feet of property is listed at $8.45 million in the ritzy neighborhood.Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow called on the community to provide any information about the attack and said there would be added police security around the neighborhood. I am deeply troubled by the violent home invasion early this morning in the Bridle Path neighborhood, Chow wrote on X. My thoughts are with the family and their loved ones, who are going through something no family should ever have to face. I am praying for their full recovery.The MAC Group is a family-owned company based in Toronto with sub-divisions that specialize in real estate, hospitality and corporate housing. Morton oversees all divisions of the company and has 30 years of experience in hospitality and real estate, according to the company's website. The couple's daughter Cristina is listed as the founder of Zohil-Morton Law and specializes in Canadian Immigration Law services.Toronto Police Inspector Kristy Smith addressed the incident at a press conference, calling attention to a recent uptick in violent home invasions in affluent neighborhoods across the city. She noted that while car-jackings have declined, residential break-ins have increased, often for the purpose of stealing cars or property. Smith reassured residents that the Toronto Police Service is committed to pursuing the suspects and restoring a sense of safety in the community. The investigation continues.Wealthy Residents Question Home Security MeasuresThe Toronto Police Service is urging residents of similar communities to remain vigilant, to report any suspicious activity promptly, and to review their own security protocols. The incident has drawn widespread concern among Toronto's wealthy residents, who have long relied on stringent security measures to protect their homes. Many are now questioning whether even the most fortified residences remain impervious to well-armed assailants.The family is expected to endure a long recovery period, and the broader Toronto community awaits the police's next move.